OCR Text |
Show MRS. WiLSGN WAS WORN . OUT While It has not been much bruited bruit-ed Rbroad. it is a well-known fact in Washington that Mrs. Wilson was not at all well when she left Washington; fact, she was so much Indisposed lust before leaving the capital that Ehe had to rest 'or some days in the White. House. If Mrs. Wilson should have a breakdown under her arduous outies, she would only be following in he footsteps of Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Tat't was a brilliant woman, used to doing things, and to having things done exactly ex-actly her way. She rushed into the ociiJ Juties of the White House wiiii R'l the energy in her earnest nature Rnd tooI upon herself many duties that should have been performed by subordinates, and the result was she broke diwn In her first attempt, and never afterwards was strong. Mrs. Wilson Is, of course, nmbi ,!ous and anxious to do as much as any other mistresi of the White House hn-J. - . .. ... X y J i J X" ' : ' : " . 'v - i.. . r " uone. and while she is ciesseu 'Kh superabundant energy and stru-, tb, she has been doa'ing this out m ' sch large quantities that the supph was necessarily soon exhausted ho n-i-'ch depends upon the presence of th phatelain of the White House at an 8,ate functions that it will be a deprivation not only tor Mrs. Wilson, but or People invited to the White House in case she should break down under H'c arduous duties of her position. It s said that she is a picture of bealia ow that she is in the quiet ot her heme up iu Harlakendeu. N. H. |